B) ?how plausible our conception is.
C) ?whether we live an ethically good life
D) ?how convincing our arguments for God's existence are.
Answer: A) ?the passion with which we believe in him
The categorical imperative requires us to:
A. use our reason to decide, in any given situation, which moral duties are more compelling. B. always treat humanity as an end in itself, never as a means only. C. maximize pleasure and minimize pain for the greatest number. D. never treat a person as a means.
Inductive arguments always proceed from particular premises to a general conclusion.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)
Which of the following is not an objection to the disapproval of homosexuality based on nature?
A) Homosexuality, polygamy, and transsexuality are part of the natural world. B) Homosexuality is not typically considered as "sick" as incest or child abuse, which are mainly heterosexual. C) We use our bodily organs for many things other than their "natural" purposes. D) Heterosexual couples who do not have children are viewed with pity, not disapproval.
Which tree does Robert W. Kates focus on in his article in this volume?
a. Olive c. Neem b. Oak d. Maple